Sentence examples for local vagrant from inspiring English sources

But when Ollie accidentally kills a local vagrant, the house miraculously acquires a perfectly equipped kitchen.

When a well-known local vagrant died last year, a homemade shrine with candles and handwritten eulogies appeared on the square.

It is the same area where a State Supreme Court justice, Thomas D. Raffaele, 69, said a police officer struck him after an unruly crowd surrounded the officer as he arrested a local vagrant.

Bottles of conquered spirits, cider and six pound Prosecco will adorn the shelves in your room like sporting trophies, drum and bass will keep you awake til the early hours of the morning and leftover pizza boxes will be a constant sight in the communal kitchen purely for the delectation of the local vagrant population – mostly made up of freshers with hangovers.

9 P.M. (13, 49) CRANFORD In Part 2 of this three-episode "Masterpiece Classic" presentation, based on the Victorian-era writings of Elizabeth Gaskell, a crime wave hits the drowsy 1840s British village, and a local vagrant (Dean Lennox Kelly) is blamed.

And all but the most charitable priests tire of keeping open house for pushy parishioners and local vagrants (families can feel like public property, says a curate).

"Certainly this was enough to explain why he was abandoned by his family, and once captured in the forest like a wild animal, why he was thrown into the local house of correction with the vagrants and thieves," said Worsley.

While prefectures across the empire in the mid-Ming period were reporting either a drop in or stagnant population size, local gazetteers reported massive amounts of incoming vagrant workers with not enough good cultivated land for them to till, so that many would become drifters, conmen, or wood-cutters that contributed to deforestation.

Likewise, testing for familiarity was inspired by the observation that local nonbreeders tend to call more often than vagrant birds that only infrequently visit the study site (Szipl & Bugnyar, 2014).

They work with local mental health professionals to help motivate the vagrants to get help instead of begging for a hand out.

It was the 8-to-4 shift, and the patients ranged from a 90-year-old vagrant to a Rikers Island inmate to a local alcoholic who is brought in nearly every afternoon and allowed to sleep off his drunk on a gurney that has been shoved against the wall.